Brian Hall

E230280

Brian Hall is a prominent evolutionary developmental biologist known for his influential work on the development and evolution of the vertebrate skeleton.

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Brian Hall canonical 1

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf biologist ⓘ
evolutionary developmental biologist ⓘ
person ⓘ
awardReceived Alexander Kowalevsky Medal ⓘ
Fellowship of the Royal Society of Canada ⓘ
Killam Research Fellowship ⓘ
citizenship Canada ⓘ
educatedAt Australian National University ⓘ
University of New England (Australia) ⓘ
employer Dalhousie University ⓘ
fieldOfWork developmental biology ⓘ
evolutionary biology ⓘ
evolutionary developmental biology ⓘ
vertebrate skeletal development ⓘ
hasAcademicDegree PhD in biology ⓘ
hasContribution clarified the concept of homology in an evo-devo framework ⓘ
emphasized the importance of developmental processes in explaining evolutionary change ⓘ
integrated experimental embryology with evolutionary theory in studies of the skeleton ⓘ
hasResearchInterest comparative vertebrate morphology ⓘ
epigenetic interactions in development ⓘ
homology in evolutionary biology ⓘ
skeletogenesis ⓘ
hasRole author ⓘ
editor ⓘ
mentor of graduate students in biology ⓘ
influenced development of evo-devo as an integrated discipline ⓘ
influencedBy modern synthesis in evolutionary biology ⓘ
knownFor contributions to evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo) ⓘ
research on development and evolution of the vertebrate skeleton ⓘ
studies of skeletal tissues such as bone and cartilage ⓘ
work on the role of epigenetic factors in development and evolution ⓘ
languageOfWorkOrName English ⓘ
memberOf Royal Society of Canada ⓘ
notableWork Bones and Cartilage: Developmental and Evolutionary Skeletal Biology (book) ⓘ
Evolutionary Developmental Biology (book) ⓘ
Homology: The Hierarchical Basis of Comparative Biology (edited volume) ⓘ
occupation researcher ⓘ
university professor ⓘ
positionHeld Killam Professor of Biology at Dalhousie University ⓘ
Professor of Biology at Dalhousie University ⓘ
studies developmental mechanisms underlying morphological evolution ⓘ
skeletal tissues ⓘ
vertebrates ⓘ
workLocation Halifax, Nova Scotia ⓘ

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